The Trump administration is casting the widest possible net in considering whether imported autos should be subject to tariffs based on national security grounds, worrying auto exporters from Mexico to Germany and generating complaints from Republican lawmakers.

Senior Justice Department and FBI officials are set to brief lawmakers about a confidential informant used in the early stages of an investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election, accommodating Democrats who had complained that the briefing would be a GOP-only affair.175

Russia and other large oil producers will next month discuss relaxing an agreement that has cut output and helped support crude prices—a move that could relieve some of that price pressure in coming weeks.

Rising bond yields have pushed up borrowing costs for home buyers, raising questions about whether higher rates will curb the appetites of consumers looking at big-ticket purchases. Meanwhile, investors are selling shares of utilities and real-estate companies.

Owners of restaurants, hotels and other seasonal businesses are scrambling for the second year in a row, as limits on visas for temporary foreign workers and a tight U.S. labor market make it difficult to staff up for the summer rush.72

Malaysia’s new government faces an awkward problem: Having renewed the investigation into 1MDB, it must now decide how far it should pursue companies that played supporting roles in a massive financial swindle.